Why Stravinsky's rhythms are so infectious

[@prestoiidx]

Ay this was the piece i got assigned yesterday and was gonna start working on today lol

[@skylarlimex]

Fun piece! Good luck

[@Mr._Du]

RIP

[@owenwilliams9758]

Good luck! It’s a beast… played the first two movements for my jury the other day and am working the third up for a recital in March. The third movement will drive you crazy man, watch out!

[@cgnotes]

what a wonderful excerpt also seeing sokolov was the pianist made SO much sense loll

[@SenicoOcines]

The best use of pandiatonic harmony i've ever seen!

[@mintchoco5640]

Man Sokolov is one my favorites. An unrelenting ocean of sound but not in a tasteless way

[@cgnotes]

ive been learning a lot of very simple stuff recently for a change of pace (like 4-6 henle) but this piece is definitely getting put on the to do list…

[@nourytime9804]

Wonderful

[@LeeGee]

You write so beautifully on music!

[@skylarlimex]

Very kind of you!

[@Blaqjaqshellaq]

The Picasso of music!

[@RyanMaterna_Composer]

This is incredible!

[@FranciscoElena-u5j]

Impresionante

[@llianko]

i was just obsessing over this piece omg

[@graydusk1039]

this peice is such a bop but it lowkey scares me

[@cynicxloud]

Learning it right now, made the mistake of performing it whilst not ready for performance yet. On lighter pianos it becomes much more doable, since the keys can be depressed much easier. The piano I performed on was very heavy - like playing a tank. Luckily the audience was one that didn’t know much about classical music, certainly not this, so when I intentionally left notes out and cheated to keep the musical integrity, nobody noticed. But yeah, it’s a scary piece for sure!

[@teododorek]

Could you please do an analysis of Zarębski "Berceuse" or his other works? His an outstanding polish composer but he's often forgotten due to his early death. He was also among the best pupils of Franz Liszt.

[@kurtkaufman]

Hard to believe this is one pianist, although there it is, on two or three staves, and we're hearing him play it! Hard to believe someone can move from region to region on the keyboard at that tempo!

[@Snardbafulator]

All in 2/4. And this was right before Le Sacre.

[@movingpicutres99]

❗️🙏❤️

[@demonative9945]

Not sure if it’s been covered before, but you should cover the waltzes from Prokofiev’s Cinderella. There’s one with a melody built off of major 7ths, I may be mistaken. But it’s very twisted sounding. I’m curious to see a Roman numeral analysis on something like that. Great videos!

[@skylarlimex]

Oh yes, I've played that one before even! That's a great suggestion thanks

[@cynicxloud]

Does anyone have tips for the 3rd movement or for the piece overall? I’ve somewhat learned the 1st and 2/3s of the 2nd movements. Any tips from anyone?

[@WD_GX]

It's so similar to "Impromtu Op. 32 No. 1 No. 3 in G Major, "Fantasietta alla Moresca" by Ch. V. Alkan", maybe Stravinsky was inspires by him, anyways, Petrushka is one of the best ballets written

[@AnatoArchives]

what is an acoustic scale

[@btat16]

In the harmonic series, the ratios closely approximating to a flat 7th and a sharp 4 show up before their natural counterparts. The acoustic scale is inspired by that: 1 2 3 #4 5 6 b7

[@LearnCompositionOnline]

remember it as of mix of lydian and mixolydian scales. This is why this one is the cooles scale

[@lucashamilton4674]

Bro used his third hand to play this piece

[@tejasnair3399]

I like when people start a sentence with bro, it just makes it so funny and haha

[@ThatOneGuyRAR]

Sokolov makes it sound orchestral

[@-eden9560]

i really enjoy your content! can you pleaseeeee do Khachaturian: Spartacus - Ballet Suite: Adagio of Spartacus and Phrygia

[@skylarlimex]

I'll have a listen!

[@MonkeyBars1]

too rubato for my taste! loses the dance feel entirely